The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-11 00:00:00

~.. SP;11:v. After - thee - glOtions struggle which the . peOpie ni this country have made for their independence, and which we tru,St ill not only secure that independ ence, but tend to emancipate all Europe from the chains of the French Tvrant, we need make no apti logy for inserting the following article. Spain is sitnated between the 36th and 44th de grees of northlatimdc, and between 3 of east and of west longitude from London. The greatest length from west to east is about 600 miles, and the breadth from north to south upwards of 500 ; thus forming; if s.ve - incltide Portugal, almost a compact square, surrounded on all sides, by the sea, except where the Pyrennean chain forms a grand natural harrier against France. Spain contains about 143,000 square miles, and eleven millions of inhabitants. Bourgoing has observedlhat the divisions of Spain teeeived -in maps and books of geography are little known in practice: - The three provinces of Biscay, Navarre as a kingdom, and the Asturias as a princi pality, form states apart, which neither admit-cus tom-houses nor intendants, nor scarcely any ap pearance of fiscal government. In this respect all the rest of the monarchy is divided into r,venty t..o provinces for the Cro'wn of Castile, and four for that of Arragon. These provinces are of very une qual extent;. those of Castile being the kingdom of Gallicia, the provinces of Burgos, Leon, Zamora, Salarnanca, Estremadura, Palencia, Valladolid, Se govia, Avila,-TOro, Toledo, Mancha, Murcia; Gua dalaxara, Cuenca, Soria, Matlrii and Andalusia, which comprises four provinces decorated with the title of hingdoms ; which they bore tinder the Moors, namely, Seville, Cordova, Jaen, and Granada: The four provinces of the crown of Arragon are, the kingdom of Arragon, the kingdom of Valeatia, the principality of Catalonia, and the kingdom of Ma jorca. The climate of Spain has been deservedly' praised as equal, it' not superior, to that of any country in Europe; but in the southern provinces the heat is insalubrious, and malignant fever, sometimes sweep off great numbers. The chains of mountains - which intersect the country at different intervals,. contri - - bute, however; to temper the ciiintite, and sup,,ly cooling breezes. In the south the sea breeze agree ably diversifies the_ heat of summer, anti in the northern provinces the severity of the winter is al layed by the proximity of ibe ocean, which gene, rally supplies g'des that are rather humid than frosty. The face of the cow t.ry, though it exhibits a great number of tinprodne.;tive general delight ful, abounding in tragrant pasturage, vineyards, and groves of orange -trees, and the hills and wastes them selves being clothed with wild thyme, rosemary, and lavender. • Its principal produaions are—wool, so highly esteemed for the excellence of its quality,. silk, oil, wine, and fruits. The sugar:Cane - thrives in this country, and it might supply all Europe with 5•. , -;iron ; sumach, an useful article in the preparation of morocco leather, abounds in the mountains of Granada ; the mastic, the !vim, the cedar, the cork tree, and even cotton and pepper grow in many parts : the superb Arneri:an Aloe, which is in En g. land one of the most magnificent ornaments of our gardens, grows berg; without cultivation, and forins wbole hedges. The rivers and streams of'Spain are numerous, and the chains of mountains give a grand variety to the proipea of the country. The revenues of the Crown amount to five Mil lions and an half sterling. Those deriVed from Ame rica, in addition, are immense but it is calculated that not above one million sterling enters the coffers of the King. The finances are badly regulated, and the public debt prodigious. In 1794 the military establishment of Spin con •sis:ed of t 14,00') men; but at present it is thought •not to exceed 30,000, a great proportion of whom have been with politic precaution dra , :vn by 43norta parte out of the country. 0t late years Spain has 'paid great attention to her navy, which has however been crippled in the recent-warfare with Britain ; :the ships : of the line can now scarcely be computed - az More than fit - ty. rTliieSpanish Monarchy, previous ,to . the recent _revolution, was, in every sense, absolute. The power of aristocracy .tras of late years been greatly ablidg -ed-, chiefly by the influence of the royal tavoniite, • the Prince of the Peace. - In pursuance of the'same system, the Cortes, •or • supreme - councils; which possessed an.authority greater than the parliament of England,' have -been for some time - aboti'shed.: The privy council, which prepares . business and arranges papers for the Junta, or council of state, is comPoSed- of -a' number of noblo:ts and grandees, 110- mitaited by the king. TheJonta itself,, a sort of ca binet council, consists of the first secretary of stato, , and three or tour other minislers, who directed every thing - according to the will of the. king, or latterly. of t he , fit wourite. , The enl a bidligion tolerated . in Spain is the Roman Catholic: 7'n ecclesiastical matiftr, the is su preme he, nominates all archbishops and bishops, and even to most bf the smaller benefices. He taxes the revenges of the clergy, and -no papal bull Call be published without his approbation. There , is nu doubt but climate bas: an Influence over the flatiops charaEteristic dispositions of na _ tions ; but to deduce from this alone the origin of -serOus and melancholy constitutions, is an error de ll on i:rated_by facts, Winch every individual is at to verity. The climate of. England is damp - . and higgy "this is,the cause of that spleen and taci turnity which prevail in the English .nation, ac cording to the opinion of the French but .the climate of Spain and - Turkey being light, the-sky • seretn and the sun always resplendent, ought .to incline the'people of those countries to mirth Lver iheles the T . urks and the Spaniards are si)ent, dull, and thoughtful. The climate of Sweden- and c.l Petersburg!' is cold, foggy, and damp, yet the Swedes and Uussians are as lively as the French. ,-It.ts well ascertained that high degrees of civili zation, lar from facilitating the expansion and dis ,play of great charaders, tend only to restrain them withi❑ ti►e bounds of established custom. The passions are masked by forms, and by those. de ceitful manners which are qualified with the deno mination of politeness and. lon ton.; the inhabitants cf the country, or mountains particularly, .whose manners are harsh and-rusticated, have more open nei3 and sinCerity•of toe great springs of the soul fose their eia&City, and at length , have neither play nor strength. But to return to the Spaniards. What nation in the world had a Ul,•re ardent 'imagination,:a more acute and penetrating wit "?" What people are more fiery more enthitsiastic,a n d more Const:int ill then: No obstaCle can discourage them , if any offer, they behold them ,coolly, and surmount them_by dint: Of patience, The fortressrof San -Fernalido, Commonly called Figueras, was,oyerleok ed by three mountains, t ,vo Of Which were within gun-shot, and the third within reach of bombs. Had Figueras belonged to the French, or any oilier nation, they doubtlessly would have decided that it was best to fortify these three' mountains, and thus prevent the approach of an' enemy . t 2. the fortress. The Spaniards thought it more simple to lower the mountains ; two are already reduced below the fire of the place., and they are at work in levelling down the, third. The government,thought 'prepert to dig a port at Tarragona, a city of Catalonia. Tarragona is situated in the centre of a bay that . forms a semi circle ; steep rocks line the shore all along, and they decided 'to drive the sea, fill:titer ; a mine was sprung in consequence of that decision, and a rock being thereby detached, and thrOWn:for ward; they • formed a jetty about '6OOO yards in length, Under which shelter their Men of war have already pas'ed the wint er i n safety. It is intended to gain about 4000 yards more, and by dm constanalbour of 700 galley-slaves, a work will'be completed which alone would establish the glory of the age. But. Tarragona is in Spain, and the Spaniard, 'vhc> con= stantly aims at what is useful, latiours without osten 7 Cation, and cares but little for that vapour called va nity. He doeS not publish wonders, as other nations have done, before • they were undertaken ; their utili, ty alone distinguishes them after they are complet ed. It is reckoned that three feet a-day are con quered from the sea by the exertions of these 700 galley-slayes. - deservin ,, ofremark in the Spanish charaaer, that a nation which carri es p ass i on t o a d egree of frenzy, is, in its intercourse with the sex, roost open hearted and sincere. The Spaniard posscsses . a brave and manly spirit .; lie speaks toJiis Prin with re speci, bait likewise with the freedom that belongs to the proper dignity of man ; a dignity w hi c h h e i s t u l!y conscious of, and which foreigners confound with pride. . The Spaniard is proud ; but his pride does not in cline- hiin to insolence and. arrogance : he does not express much, but he is sincere in what he does ex press fie makes no shew of "Poliieties, but his be nevolence proceeds froth the heart ; he is compas sionate and kind, and displays no ostentation in his mode of doing good. - The Spaniards are thoughtto be grave ; but gra vity is the mark of nations and persons who think, • .and preserve their own dignity ;and gravity does not . excltid6 . gaiety ; whoever has seen them dance the fandango and'valero, must have inferved that they are not always grave. To talk is the'result of im perious necessity among the French; it is an error of. vanity and good manners : to be silent is reckoned a sign of pride and stupidity. The success of a man in society is calculated according to the quantity of words he utters ; the ideas he follows 400 closely. are :heavy ; a matter deeply investigated becomes tiresome subject of conversation. In a quarter of-A! hour, a Frenchman, a Parisian in particular, must, if he wishes .to acquire the reputation of a cleveri fellow, review all the news of the day, from po4tics down to fashions, explain thesysterri . of caloinets,i foretell their consequences, criticige , the new ' pro duaions,give the best account of an engagernent if in time of war, but above all he must not fail to mention Mademoiselle Roland - eau's song,. and the tragic merits of Mile. Georges or DucheShas thus qualified he may be deemed an acCOmplished and' la chartning man. The flegmatic Spaniard calculateS and, speaks de liberately ; lie follows without vivacity tie plan he has farmed, hitt he follows it steadily ; therefore finishes what the Frenchman but begins. The S i i!4-' niard does not always perform ,great things,- buf be never undertakes useless ones. Silent by dispositiOn, concentrating hip ideas, 'he acquires the greaier neat ness of thdught and proFiet , y:of expression. cinires four French sentences to convey ,an idea which the Spaniard will express in:6/e." It might be asserted that a Spaniard has thought more during one year than a Frenchman during his whble life. (To ye continued,) SCOTLiND. EDINBURGH; AUG. 6.—Admiral Lord KEITH left thi3 city on Sunday last, alter attending our races, for his seat near nurnbartop. Yesterd a y t h e Gas ... • goy Regiment of Volunteers, _comm an d e d by Colo- IVALKER,.returned to Glasgouri m orn permanent duty at Falkirk. GLASGOW, AUG. 7.—Yesterda7, at two o'cloc4, pursuant to public notice, was : held at the town. house, in this city,. a. Special Meeting, of the Lord Provost, Magistrates, Burgesses, and Inhabitants, in order to take into consideration the ptoptieCy, of ad . dressing his Majest- on : the benevolent and ‘;igour ous OLertions: which ,he had .directed to be made in aid of the Patriots of Spain, so nobly contending for their liberties againSf the yok,e intended for them by the sanguinary and tyrannical Ruler of the _French' Government." The Lord Provost; attey opening, the' ii•business of the d:y in.a'neat 'and pertinent address, proceeded to read two Resolutions for the adoption.. of the Meaing-; . the first, declaring the wisdom and humanity of granting British succours to Spain at this crisis,; .the id, was to open a subscription in aid of so just a cause, and to recommend that the money so raised should be dirce - ted to the completion of inc 2d Batia,lion of the 7 1 st,Regiment, no qUartered ii this city,, which his Majesty had been graciously pleased to name " The Glasgow," in compliment to-its !Oval and zealous inhabitants,—These R.eso- lotions being approved of nem. con. a dutiful and spirited Address - to the Throne was next read and moved by. the Lord Provost, which, after two or three approbatory speeches by the senior Magistrates, also received the unanimous assent, accoMpanied , by the warmest plaudits of the Meeting, which then adjourned. LONDON : Printed by - It Ici4Aßn Ha RRI s, of-No. 4, Mac:lett-court, liow-street; a. At thw SUN-OrrCE - No. t i StranCi 3 where "km lisementi, Orders t lIONE CIRCUIII. N.A I 1)StO N K EN,T, • TUESDAY, AUG. g. Thet.oitb Crit?p jiATI,CE, 'and the CHIEF AARON of tlic! Excu ER' opened. the Commission . for ink the Assizes, of this, County laSt night. 'lbis morning, after Church, they proceeded to business. The Lord Chief Justice sat on the Civil Side; and the Chief Baron on the Crown Side. CIVIL. SIDE,' . . this sort •ditTere:litic s st sorti, money ' would hardly be ra - means Of' mcbmpellte, and in others scarce any was merited; they were to con- . siderthe-feeling ofV.Orent ; estimating these feelings, they npst, look at .thc cond e nd of a parent'. In the present .case, it appeared that the mc,tirr;' who was, left in • the guardianship of- ber: had not %tied with all the CantiOn which became her; taking all the circumstances into cupsikration; they would measure the _Fist and prudent degree of damages the - Praallii had sustained. Volta :dr the Plaintiff—Dania:goS le 01. • T. • ' BANFIELD V. MASSEY. This was an, aaion to recover a compensation ----- ' damagesA prisoner of the name of„ . B urne t was. r i e d and in for the seduaion of the Plaintiff's daugh-' '' coiwt&ed, at the BedfordA'Aizes, af stealing a sit- . ter. The Plaintiff was at. Ship-roaster at Fever s haru in this County, and the. Defendant a Captain in the ver spbot);.Bec. ,from an inp e v ah ere .h e put ope • The West York Militia. faels of. the case were. very a i na ii.ar ; to-these in. tlut , ' -• Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD addressed the, Jury on lof the tiia young men at Hertford. Th e p r i sene t ,' behalf of the Plaintiff, and having made many o b- w ished 'it to be belieVeii that his Companion put the! , spoon into his p oc k e t ou t o f joke ; f a t trt h e 'J tarypai d servations on the.nature and censequerices of the De no regard to qua defence r , and - found him itt: fendant's offenee, oliserved, that it leas much' ag,gra- The Judge ordered him, te be araeataorted for seVeli . vated'by the circurnstance ,of his being .a married ' man at the tune it 'took place. The Plainiitf he re- y ears ' q presented as a res:neerable man, but of circumstances On; Moadayrse'nnight a' cause of c o n s i k rahile irn; ,portance was, tried b e f or e the. Hott. Bat t ti graoltGra at the Assizes of ,Eutii s , w h ere i n the .Right lion. not equal to the Defendant, ;who was a Gentleman ' and Right Rev. - E7rd ktOBERT PONSONEY TOTTEN— of fortune, and a' Captain inihe-11 , 1ilitiae" He was re- . ceived into .the house of the. Plaintiff a s a ledger, a n d then availing- himself of the access WiliCit ihis . .situa- iiaar, .Lo r d- AiShop. of Killake, was Plaintiff, and tion enabled him to have to the unfoctunate girl, _be- the Company It had succeeded in persuadiog her In ebanden we best ra. aove thfe - lof .Laneee tistei4aof Undert a k eas f or ma ki ng flue Ri ver h:lq front the ciey 4. 7 4 i rn ,Wli. b .,fe c i.; li rillau k , e ornament m of wort] and to yield to his solicitations. dee p eavigab water b we're Pete tidaiitt 411'ot), afte r A libbriti{ri'''Wei;f ;- pil• • In the event . she p ' roved with child, and the tather -, ea.har.y,iina . lai, which . laateal.for ;s iX h ou r a , at b now sought. compensation, not merely for the ea- i :cut:at-j i niediately returned their v'erdict in favour of the De pence he had been put to, but also for the'distress of fenda la as, t wit hfu II t eosta e : 7 -7 ... .. aa - :-, . • ".,: mind and tinxiety he 'had suffered on the occ=asion of ' , An unfortunate occurrence t oo k a p lace on„S,unday the misconduct of a child who had been seduced evening, atl.,anidown neat' Bath. It. has been l o ng fendant. from the paths of virtue by the ' artifices of the De a custom On the Sunday preceding Lanadowla Nit - , . , - for • theyetting people to assemble o n the iDinen, - and Elizabeth Banfield stated, that she lived at home amuse themselves with th e llittill apoata aaalpaatimeas with her father,' at. Feversham, whO was a ship- e master. - The 'Defendant was an Officer in the i of what they term Laiisdown Revels ;`but the pre sent High Constatakafor the Hundre=d of B:itit For tarn, was • fully 'dole/Mined' to 'West York Militia. He came to lodge' at their .1 : Mr. Duncan Campbell, house. Her father was a great deal from home, and : ; suppress all ttimultunus and pugilistic proce ediniti. lie . ,Linhappily ananettairig ; occurred ahajt a t.)ccaaioned nil; her mother had the management of the h o u s e.— Shortly after the Defendant came to the i house, ieterterende, and treteing with resistance,. hp,at.lait began to be particular in his, attentions to her, and . ultimately succeeded in seducing her ',about Six had recourse to a pistol, a nd s h ot a neal'ot the ha ' .m& ' of Siraing . in'ahe'abdonen. : Til le .: o -6 6t.felto v. , -is.- no t ' weeks after lie was in the house ; the consequence .. yet dead, but the surgeons hav e A o h ope of 'histrea was, that she became pregnant, and was 'delivered of' ; cover ~ he ,lies at a' house o n the Down, and, iiis ..a child, which was still living, and had been main brother, who Was' dreadfully . beaten about the hteAs twined at t-he expence of her father. On her cross :. is in the same room. Mr. Ca m pb e ll wi t h diftddlYi examination, she admitted that she had - occasionally escaped the vengeance - atthe mob,.-and surrendered ~ taken her meals with the Captain in his- room, and ' himself .up.to:Mr. Justice,-Weafrie,tattliavomiri;ite4-' . that her mother knew of it. She once . 'Complai ne d ito her mother of his behaving rude to her, and she blur to prison. Mr. Canapbell ia .a.anarealArrity f - ' was afterwards permitted to go to his room. . and fortune, and has been partic.ula:lfa r aive in his ‘. •,e) Mr. Serjeant ONscow addressed the Jury for the'. office. ANTI4UITLES'.—The worlernenatiamployed in It'vele Defendant, and insisted that flit: 'Plaintiff was not reindee, where the houses have Ken lateli aiill i t.. • entitled to any exemplary damages, inasmuch as the I`9g the ground on the Nortiesidenf, th e aaia a v, r oag, have found ,:tVb mother, 'who otighto have guarded. the purity of- : and antique appearance, the handle of a swdrii; i '/' viol:11E4:s 'of iV&lctirto her daughter, ConduMed lierSeif in' sO negligent a . -dowli, manner, thatahe afforded every facility. to the Be- ii piece of an ; old coat, partly erniara)idered with lace , ' Pendant to gratify any irregular pasaitatiS' he might': , , . ..; and'arrirrmv. , ,iiie number ofirttnitn.tiones,.Suisp'iise4,-* f cherish. -. , William Shan, a private' in the We'st.'York Mi-' t PP e :RI I I I 4.. I 4e4W I 4 - i;l s 01 , 1,1 4 c4licil,uuaks,tao.es !hitt, stated, 'that •he was , bat‘man to -eatn, M assey .; who fell when the town was , taken _ and sac k e d h a a ' at the tirffe he 4iVed in the PlaintifNehOuse; t h at • General Monk, duting the •p h r6teeldi'slnioi Olives -. - ._ _ he saw familiarities between the C a ptain a n d the.. Cromwell. a daughter the very firSt day .he went to the Plaintiff's' - a 1 ` 17 ? 4460, r - 4--Pug 4i3 11 (3 .e . -thU4 4,1 : 1 ° 41 .1 11.3 * A I five o'clock yeatenaikay afterunee, at. Wilts ton Grf.59 , ,, lodgings ; anti. that after Ite..• had. been. there? few 1 days,,,the,Captain went to Doncaster,on leave of ab- Tor-forty guineas a=side, between laiia o ' n L a e Liae,,a a !and' Ga‘tftirge Green. • ' The baftle 'ias'-ted one. litikla' - ited , l' sauce, and when it• was announced that he was a ..a (IPPltarea4d Green was tle.clarerintinit.Ve 4 4l.l3tild . - - about to return, the - Plaintiff's:daughter seemed , 1 ~.s to ,e , y as netted, ~ but titf ~. altic t t im ia0,4 4. quite overjoyed. After his return, Eliza often dined ' !Illt ) ',.'g, l , and supped in the:Cap , aM's room, and the mother i : nuu l• TI • . . , . .. ' '' - • , frequently dressed the dinners which - the .Captain ; '-' ••• "' - ; ? . had, provided, He, the.Witneas, Was often isent to ; i . . Passed. b 3,, tart %Talahita's I*,aa-tyro, ,Priftfft Ed" 4. caavaseam ee seee s T S. , let her, know that dimmer was ready ; and from .ali V, 'lca ' l azilet a - Anuromena, r eiguson, trona Oporto - NI :ivina. that passed, he had no doubt hut that the riIO _knew of the ' intercourse between them. He aeio Mere eeanaridee, - SullitaAtiukW4 the Triasty;, 'et i oA)v,' ) &iii` :' stated 'that he once saw the Plaintiff's dint - lA.l'ld ' i ' l l i " ;. ' r ` . " ''' ''''''''''' - • -•''' • ' ' • ''' ..` 'Y ..,,,.. acts ,the: 6, piritivi• Qut•lN...c ; 'and tr ., ,' I r lac.c 4 ivie-y, Hunt, tor 't\+arcrlard. nursing a neighbratir's child'; tic witneas jccularlyal observed to her, that she had •bemr, have one aiher F , l -, ...-H - . •' - ' ' . • . '-' •' .q'. ' . "-- '. - caAvEszt:n AVOIJS.T. 9 1 . :9wn. She replied, that .perhaps she might have had •i .." Nisid by--tae :re:au:Aar,. 'flail,.iiid (; anima (.;Akagt i . believe it. She said it i one. He said he Woiaa not from 1.),1b1m • Penelepea cti,fiTti.:; . ..ulil c.2.:csc(ii -s t; f ro ' ev ,,,, fLtiii. ' -vas , true, far she had' had one; - The witness said! i ',Selailiii',l-1' anitthe Jonah, ,Cuiturieee e taain ka;Aaii:a„ .• ' . he lateahed at her, and went awly . .• He mentiOned' . an - mills, a -- ; - O t i i i ' ; Cadiz . fox L?.4°' " ' " i ''"d "'c iVtifs the story to her knottier, andeshe:said it. wasavery- i - trite, -for ElizA•llladitindka' C4111(1 by an ,Officer in the ! , • , - On Saturalaa last, n cadogan .'81127,11,1, -' ' West - Mrddlt-,kx, and that a sea Okiicer, who was: . ;..placc,. the ;.aclw of iielli . P, ' .; - . • -• • • : •. • " howles •ES o' a lviu de 'r 1 , - ..eStet . ....ly, at ms nou,e in ....usse..-Fqyne, :.le ...a5..1,. , about to mart' t er, hearina . of—the Story, had re-. ' -av ' ,4 .• ' . :. ' 1 ' -:' ''. "7 " ; 11)• It .. I i el . 0( 0 fused her in wnsequence of it,. , „,,,,,. . , . : , Charles Augustus "I'ulk, E-sfr. Of:aSoo,i , . , , The.Defenclant'ss servant., also game. evidence of a La:- : - • . ~ _free intercourse between t4e,PlaintiW's daughter aed. I. , • . •• . m4#VE I) . Ht ' . . • . I . ~. . On Monday, at Lewisham , Kent M ; 1 t.k 4.efendant, ,and he sald,,he thouglw.the mother - Demerara ; to'iVlics iliarr,"of I:e'wi , illar'il'2l - 11;u's ( e : : • -?ar ' die!-? f , tnusaleafe knewn it. - ,:-e .. •• ' Yesterday, .at • the l'ati'sh • Chitroh, or St.. - Mitryl...le-tiM 4 e; Ma. Serjeant SHEPHERD made a vry Animated re-. Robert Smelt F•tq. Piusisto' at 11,aw, of Gray's:iOngli" ply; in winch lie'de pr ee ated. the condiao of the De-. , : 11 1,ateiy,at. 1% 1 1 1 , 1 16,v," wiTtiarn 7 'i.lii(isa; Esq. - IWrifer l. tetidas4, as a grcsi aggravatiOLO, of t t.lte tOrttler injury i Glasgow,'to Miss Eli4a Lesiie,'oAogiat.r of.athe hte fte - .. which lie had done toahe Plaintiff ; for by th e ,d e -: , A • Leslie, • IVI nister of -: ` )llr o9l4i:4l ,l CitiCagdinOsiltie... .:. I fem •he , - fence had set up - , he attempted to rob the girl whom he had deluded : of every opartiele. qf remaina ing charateter. By .seducing her. he.had degraded and disgraced her in .i'ke.riinit.ot:.respettoble fernalea e Wit now.. he attempted‘to, blacken her re, atation to the utmost, and represent her as o being never., having had one particle of respeEtahle. feeling - 017, Ctßit.i4Cr: Such indeed was too frequently. the course . pursued by libertines ; they had too little Teceird for theesi-: tuation of . females iratheelewer ranks : . Indeed: lie must sat; that fetnales.of that clastia were 'buta'tOo often treated with a avant . , of deeneent and • regard; which a truly honourable tn_iiid. must ; , ever : lenient ; ,heeause from theireituationain life? they were fre quently obliged to present . themselves .alone in alto ,preaence wf e a man. The ..libertine ,called them ~ . , Game,''thoughtmust w Pair and I • ilf al - ranted' its tattackitee them with indecent liberties. But the man of honour felt, far , differently ; he felt they were, thrown into his way as objects• rather of pro-, te4inn.than oppression, and from tiwt- cireffinstaued alone, would be more gttarded thanion eidiharyeoci casions. He reprobated the evidence given; ;by . the two last witnesses, and insisted it was such as atti Jury would give a I . 4 . olnent's credence to. ..a .. Lord ELLENBotIOUGII observed, that most ,cer tainly the last witness made a large demand .upou human credulity; at the same. time it was-.clear; from the testimony of the girl herself, that her mother was apprised of the Defendant's concluEf i and therefore it became her to a& with more guarded citation, particularly when aciaogliter was exposed to the. company of young military men. The Jury, in considering the measure . of Lfarnages, must take several things into their Consideration, for cases of f.: 6 • -On Moll' day last; at—hfift)of4tispe—n''eaibl:llil,rticire:•;aitcs, getiag illness, the Right Hon. Aiow a g • tr" Nay I,t ti aN, re p '2 l [rd ipis.yosiqclatet.ard.Chief ustite. . ' - The same Southal-ween,,aged '• betlS Borne, sister` to DAL — I -lame, of Sackvilly , -strcet. -(1h Tues(faY nit-. at Fxlnotrth, in the37.4til•.i.•::r ht ne.f r r, -Atq. teAterslnre-. • 1) 4 tritctstinst.. Dili , :ll-figirr Stratton, of W e4leniaa i t, aged 77 years. b•ypitt,i-iirti t , - L . On the sth inrkt : st,Clponsc.ll4fglAN,aity of Fiicla) r ifflee;,' after - a tt,;7l'..reVotr...iVted dl ess ' '.:_•l,-rately; thelsliniii of , fet e l Daniel Page, Esq. or Stall'ord-plat;e, Pindigo.; S AS On the 25th of May last t, ,ate Vavc.44,l in Die 47th year "-or tl, - st 001).y, in ."! I - • L-!, Ott Friday afternorin, 111 - rs. Ashmore, wife of ilir. ),racy. Aslirrwi:•, or New,'„t(..-street. • Ihe ha tile day, at St.ri - rascr:..!, ttlrs".'irarrto , :rlh. • Pn'Siturtray.rast, et hi-s tower Gio s Y e . nor-street, Lieutenant-Ge„,crai cy....1(.r:i! I, ' • . • Th e san i e ( 6y, „az in Yt;rk.,iii.e, • , Sarrande; late fellow of L'xcter'ccil;.'.::!. ,A few:days since; Lady Diana fl,....ruclerc, reli . d f r. I Tophaitijkaiicierc.,, and sister to •kiie I)Lik.c.of r.iu s h and the'DOwag‘,J-C,.rtintez , s 1 4'. • :1" it ICI!' op .- • x.Estzi 13 ,, 33 k SOctz , 2 43 ?4.1 . Navy 5 pet Ceiy 98 . Irish ; per Cent. • 4 Per . Cellt- t-4 - 4 - 83 b .3 per CCV‘. Red. bJ i - 67 3 per ; ::ent. Con. 6) -, 1 ,07 66.1 • Bank 1.. Ann. 18i I I- t6ths ..71WitZ tt , o A 1 tßit.t a tot.t . i.c,. too Bomis, 4s. SS. pr. • (35 1 'if . ) Ty. val., ' VT; r rnpe!, Lei 3 per,t.eia. 60 i)itto . 7f t t- tStli r .111(311. WATER. A'!' L'ONDON BRIDGE TO:MO.g", "". ROW. Morning, 24 mitt. after 5...1 Afternoon; .46 mitt .after .nd published by Wi LI4 Aes ARmi GER. SCRIPPS, South Molton.;street, - rosvenor-squlr ; for the Paver, I etters for the Edit:or, &c , (post-paid) must be addressed. t t i A~ E 1